50G Fiber Bragg Gratings Filter
Description
When the channel spacing getting narrower, FBG filter gains its advantages of precise center wavelength position and channel extraction capability. Broptics makes 50G FBG filter specifically for high demanding Dense WDM and Optical Add/Drop Multiplexer applications. While Thin Film filter is technically uneasy to meet 50G filter requirement, FBG filter is matured for mass production. While Array Waveguide Gratings is more economic for high channel count applications, FBG becomes the more cost effective selection. Thanks to TempSmart patent-pending athermal packaging, the temperature variation is within 0.5pm/℃ in the operating temperature range.
50G Fiber Bragg Gratings Filter
Specifications |
|
|---|---|
| Center Wavelength Range: | 1532-1536nm |
| FBG Length: | Not Specified |
| Reflectivity: | 3 - 90% |
Features
Accurate ITU grid
Flat top and steep slope response
Very low insertion loss
High channel isolation
Athermal package
Applications
50G Dense WDM design
Fixed channel 50G
Wavelength selection or rejection filter
For pricing, technical or any other questions please contact the supplier
- No registration required
- No markups, no fees
- Direct contact with supplier
Contact Supplier
How to order?
-
Ships from:
Taiwan
-
Sold by:
-
On FindLight:
External Vendor
Claim Broptics Technology Inc Page to edit and add data
Frequently Asked Questions
The advantage of using a 50G FBG filter is its precise center wavelength position and channel extraction capability.
The 50G FBG filter is suitable for high demanding Dense WDM and Optical Add/Drop Multiplexer applications.
The FBG filter is more suitable for meeting the 50G filter requirement and is matured for mass production, unlike Thin Film filters.
The temperature variation of the FBG filter is within 0.5pm/℃ in the operating temperature range, thanks to the TempSmart patent-pending athermal packaging.
The features of the 50G FBG filter include accurate ITU grid, flat top and steep slope response, very low insertion loss, high channel isolation, and athermal packaging.